struttin naked towards eternity

caroline • 21 • aries • she/her

[saucerkommand]

Janelle Monae, the Archandroid

[shmidny]

Country roads

Take me home

To the place

I belooong~

WEST VIRGINIA

[figdays]

“Medusa” Denim Jacket // BlondiegirlShop

[gloria-gloom]

Nuclear slide rules from the 50’s and 60’s.

[shiftythrifting]

[deejay]

Me AF

[enchantedbook]

Queen of the Night, 1931 - Marjorie Miller

[slavery]

[terrapincentury-deactivated2018]

awesome pure unbridled joy tonight

[neoangelism]

[neshamama]

nose ornament with spiders salinar culture (peru), c.100 BC - 200 AD, gold

[scientificillustration]

Eye for Detail: Images of Plants and Animals in Art and Science, 1500–1630 By Florike Egmond

“Image-transforming techniques such as close-up, time lapse and layering are often linked to the age of photography, but they were already being used half a millennium ago for the purposes of identification and study. This is why Renaissance drawings of plants and animals are immediately recognizable to the modern viewer. Discussing natural history images made throughout Europe during the sixteenth century, Eye for Detail traces the early history of image manipulation techniques. Florike Egmond shows how the roles and formats of images in nature study changed dramatically during this period, as high-definition naturalistic representation became the rule, and large image collections of plants and animals were created for identification and illustration. She investigates what the use of visual techniques like magnification can tell us about how early modern Europeans studied and ordered living nature, and focuses on how attention to visual detail reveals the overriding question that continued to occupy the minds of naturalists from antiquity well into the modern age: the secret of how life originates. Featuring many striking colour illustrations that have never been published before, this beautiful volume is an arresting guide to the large Continental collections of naturalia drawings and an absorbing study of natural history art of the sixteenth century. “

[sunfloweristic]

[evermore-fashion]

Basil Soda Fall 2017 Haute Couture Collection

[jessicaroux]

The Snake and Ferns, another card for Woodland Wardens! Woodland Wardens is an in-progress oracle deck inspired by flora and fauna. 

Woodland Wardens FAQ

[roses--and--rue]

[secretbeegarden]

“The Poet’s Offering”, 1850

[awesomedigitalart]

FionaHsieh on deviantart / tumblr

[succubarbie-deactivated20190205]

lets all be proudly homoerotic and tacky this summer

[heaveninawildflower]

Botanical illustrations with the metamorphosis of insects taken from ‘Erucarum ortus: alimentum et paradoxa metamorphosis’ by Maria Sibylla Merian (1647-1717), Dorothea Maria Henriette Merian ( 1678-1745).

Published 1718.

Lloyd Library and Museum.

archive.org